CHARITY OF THE YEAR 2019
Let's Do It Anyway


Leathes Prior are proud to announce that throughout 2019, we will be supporting Let’s Do It Anyway as our chosen charity of the year. After a company wide vote between a few local charities, Let's Do It Anyway came out on top.
Let's Do It Anyway is a charitable Trust run entirely by Voluntary Trustees, supported by advocates & supporters of the Charity. They are a dedicated upbeat team of people who understands the impact an illness, or disability can have on your life and of those close to you.
The predominant aim at Let’s Do It Anyway is to promote social welfare and equality inclusion for children and adults of all ages. They aim to provide children and adults with appropriate mobility & specialist equipment, to encourage them to get active, to feel empowered and socially included. They also provide services, or facilities to people who are suffering an illness, disabled or infirm, with the aim of improving their condition of life.
We are extremely proud to be supporting such a great cause and we look forward to working closely with Tonya Knights (Chair Person) and her team to make this a prosperous 2019.


Charity of the Month: Sue Lambert Trust
Leathes Prior is delighted to be supporting the Sue Lambert Trust as our Charity of the Month for February 2026. Sue Lambert Trust is a leading charity in Norfolk offering free therapeutic counselling and support services to survivors of sexual violence and abuse.



Supreme Court ruling set to impact NHS - Children injured by NHS can claim damages for lifetime lost earnings
In February 2026, the Supreme Court passed a ruling which is set to significantly increase the amount of damages the NHS may have to pay for claims brought in respect of children injured at birth, as a result of medical negligence.

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The Value of Planning Ahead: LPAs & Court of Protection
Putting LPAs in place allows you to choose trusted people to make decisions for you if you lose capacity in the future. This avoids the need for loved ones to make a costly and time-consuming deputyship application to the Court of Protection. With more people likely to experience conditions affecting capacity, more families may need to turn to the Court for support where no LPAs are in place.



















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